davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12

Tho fallen youth rose quickly to his feet,
aud. without word, fell upon Fin, the
kicker. A spirited fight ensued and, not
withstanding the sanctity OF the temple Of
learning, the scholars yelled with delight
smudgc Hyson 90 far forgot himself and
bet ''any fellar thar . short-bit ON the In
juu,n The matter was never settled, for
Bessie, recovering from her astonishment,
commanded cessation Of hostilitiss.
6mudge and half dozen Of the larger
boys cast themselves upon the combatsnts.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12
FIN.
A New York Boys Experiences in
the Far West.
Written for this Panar.l

OERIAlN CnarltaDle
organization in New
York city, which an
nually transports sew
eral carloads of young
street arabs from that
metropolitan hot-bed
of crime to the breezy
Western prairies, had
been the means OF
bringing Fin McGon-
igal to Kansas. Fin
fell to the lot of q
dairy farmer, and
was set to the task OF
milking two staid old
'moOly" cows. He
..A
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12
"A ,plendid Ginperbroad. One.halj

"A splendid Gingerbread: One-half
gallon OF molasses, One-quarter pound
of saleratus dissolved in u quart of cold
water, one tablespoonful of alum dis
solved in one pint of warm water, one
pound of lard and enough flour to make
stiff batter. The quantities arc large,
but can be easily reduced. This !
know will be found very nice. 1t is
fifty years old, and was bought at one
time for five dollars by the landlady OF
an old-fashioned inn.-House.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12

AS it isnot always possible to avoid
being either too ceremonious or too
familiar, our greatest care should he
not to err ON the side Of familiarity.
which, says the truthful old proverb,
breeds contempt. - ,-.~ :
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12

The kitchen should be roomy. No
women can do housework we'll in small.
clutterod-up rooms. Letit DO arranged
as conveniently as possibld.-India's
qpohs Sentinel. -!.~ =
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12

-Pennsy!yania has more post-ofiices
than any other State in the Union,
4,ll6. New York has 3,248 So
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-30

ready method in drowning, as to what to
do and how to do it, will be found IN Dr;
Kaufman's Medical Work; fine eolored
plates from life Send three 3eent stamps,
to pay postage, to A. P. ordway x Co.
Boston, Mass, and receive copy Tree:
Dee23 81.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-30

win comprise several illustrated articles ON
Ireland, IS Charles peltHy; papers touching
the lir'd OF the sunday school Lessons, Illus
fr.ttcdby T. W ilSon:wild W cstcfn lille ity Theo
dorc Roosevelt: The English Cathcdrais. by Mrs.
Van Rensselaer,. With Illustrations by Renncll:
Or. Eucklcys valuable ptoers on Dreams,
SpiritualisIn. and CiairyoSance; ESSAYS in cti +
icism, art, travel ana biography; poems, car
toons: etc.
BH Specjdt offer the numbers for tho pas |
year Containing the Lincoln history may he
secured with he Nctr's subscription from No
Vcuhcr. 1857, twenty four issues in an for 500
or, with The last years nuiabels handsomely
bound, SO.
Published by Tm CENTURY ca. % East i7th
Street New ork.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-30
Ihe Eaiinr. Maru Mlnes nodnn

author OF "illns Erinl>er: on, The SiYef
skates, ana other popular books Tor Young
markitbIe mculiy for Knowing and entertain
ing children. Under hrt 9kiliiu leadership,
81. Nich0fdq brings to thnH4antls Of homes on
both sides OF the water khnN ledge and de-
lirHt
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-30
The Cominu Year Of ST. Nicholas.

The fifteenth year he@ies With The number
tor November is51. aud the publ hri.s tain an
n"Huee; serial and short Stnrita hl Mrs.
Frances liod@son i:urnett, Frank x. stockton,
81. H. Eoyc>t'u. joel handler Harris, j. +.
uWbridge. COL Richard NJ Johnston, Louisa
VI. AIcott, Professor Alfred Church, Niliam
II. Eidrme. Washington GLADDEN.. harriet
I're- colt @ponord. Amelia +. Barr, Frances
CoUrtsuhy inyiot, Harriet idnn, and many
others. Edmund Alton W III write "a seiic. Of
papers on the "EoUfiHc 81 the &epuiilic. -
how The President work. at the hite Hon@c,
ana how Tho affairs of he Treasury, The State
and War Departments, ctc, arc conducted,
Joseph oi;rien, "A well known Australian
jOurnaii-t viii describe '.ihc Great island
tontmentt'' Elizabeth Robins PcnncH viii
telt ot .'Londou thri4tnlas rlntomincs'' \ lice
in Wonderland. etcit John Enuoughs viii
write "MeadUW and Woodland Idks with
Dung Foik. etc etc Mrs. Eurnctf's hort
setial will he, The cdit0r says, ~ worthy sue
ce-sor To her famon* little Lord Funtl'-
roy which appeared ia ~, Nicboias.
~ ny try 81 Nichot0S This year for The
yonmg people in the hoHse2 i:esin with the
November nHnlber, send $50. or sub
scribe tbrough booksellers and ncWsdeairrS
TIE CENTURY GO. ii5 East iii st. New york
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-30

Perfection Bnsilos, the best and cheap
est bnstltS sold At the price, 81 cents
They always keep IN place ahd ia good
shap', aud wear beyond ezreelat ions. - f.
b. Humphreys & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-30
s NoNel iiv EnnIaStnn
Miscellaneous Features

with Illustrations viii run through the year.
shorter novels Will follow by cable and stock
ton shorter iictions Wiilapp"arcvery month.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-30

You in business which " i'll bring ynu i more
money right away than anYthiag else 10 thts
world. Any one cstn do the " ork and live AT
home. Either sc \; All a@es. SOIneih hing new.
that Just coins money Tor aii workers. We viii
start Sou: capital not needed. This is GHc al
the genuine. important chintcs Of lifetime.
Those who are ambitions and cUtcrprisine " 10
not delay. Grand outiit free. Address, 9rrE
a 90, Augusta, Maine.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-30
KEENAN, on Siberia.

Except the Life Of Lincoln and the War Al
IicIes no more important series has ever been
undertaken by The CeHtifB than this of MIR.
Henuan's. With The previous preparation OF
iOur years travel and study in Russia and 81
IBERIA. the atatho undertook n journey of l3,0lo
miles for The special investigation here reqnii'-
ed. An introduction from the Russian Minis
pal mines and prisons. where he became ac-
quaintpd with some three hundred state eN-
iles,-i.ihcistls. NiIiists, and otheTS,-and the
series will lac startling rs well as accurate
revelation of the exile system. The m'tnY IL
lustratiuns bv he artist aud photographer,
MIR. GEORGE y. Frost, who accompanied the ;tn
thor. vii add greatly to the value OF The arr i
Oh
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-30
Working Glasses ATTENTION a. !! IN bl,s'.

p CO 10 Iulnlsh All
classes with employment ut home, the whole
OF the time, on for their spare moments Bus
mess new, light and profitable. Persons a ,
either easily earn from 30 cents to 81, 90 nor
evening, and proportional sum by devotinp
all their time to the business. Boys ana pirfs
earnnearly as much rs men, That all w6osn
this may send their address, and test the bnsi
ness we make this offer To such as are NOT
well satisfied will send one dollar to nav for
the trouble or writing. Full particulars ana
outfit free. Address GEORGE STINsoN & Co
Portland Maine.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-30
ST. NICHOLAS
Far Youna Folks.

CtINt'f IL first issue. III lS7} this mlga zinc
- has maintained, with undisputed recoGni-
tion, the position IL tool, nj Inc beginning
that of being the most Ncrlcnt juvenile peri
odical eyer printed, The best known names
in Literature were on its list OF contributors
from the st.tft,-Brydnt lougfclIoW, Thomas
Hughes Geor@e Mcdonald Bret ilarte, I;uy.rd
TaNloa, Frances liod%son lurnctt, james r.
Fields, John t. Whittier indeed The list is so
long thai il would be easier To Tell The few
thors of note who have moi contributed 10
''th- worlds child magazine.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-30
PATENT MEDICINES

Webrqbosc to KEEP a st0Gk OF q
aHMe 0m7ons Proprietary Meat-
cmes that there IS any ae1uana
fer, and 7tqH, from time to time,
add to oau, stock all such that may
be euqn,rd fer. NE annex a
Price list, and can furnish any
b,-oeznubke articles IN Ills line
at a60nI the same acreage of b97te
as belo10
Ayers Cherry Pcctoral o3c
Hop Bitters, 1 9
Shakers Extract, iuc
Ayers Strsaparlla, 9 re
Ailcock's Porous rlastcra, Toe
Rrown's Iron i'itters, t',c
Harkcr's Horse ana cattle Powder, ioc
BcnSon's Capcinc tiAStets, nc
CoN's Gclatinc. nc
Green's August Flower l1e
Holloway's Worm Candy, re
IIansen's Butter Coloring, re
Juync's pills, &c
Jiiyne's Alternative, b2c
Jaync's EXpcctornt hlc
Jlync'S Nermiugc, aic
Knnkels Bitter W inc OF iron hac
Kidney Wort, ioc
Pure Camphor, two OF, m,c
Pure Canphor per OF, voc
Rings Ambrosia, S,c
Rough on Rats, we
Sewing Machine Oil, voc
Schenck's Mandrake Pills iic
S&yoin,,a Panacra Il 80
Wells & Eicha,dson's iinlter Geiorine, isc
" rights Indian Vegetable pills, lie
Warmers Kidney and Liver cure 30
Warmers 1ippccanoe, ,.oe
Wishart's Tar Cordial, 6oc
iloofland's fodophyliin fhis i.e
lierrick' Pills i3c
Morsc's Indian Root Pills, iac
Bistndrcth's Pills, zoe
Ayers CathaItic Pills, lie
Warmers Safe Pills, lie
Wells May Apple Pills We
Shallenbeiger's Fever and Agne Pills. l5c
Pmkhams Liver Pills. l5c
Parsons Purgative pills, i5c
Cann's kidney Gutc, 'aic
Mother Mobiles Syrup. ioc
kennedy's Medical discovery, $i.i3
kirby's Cholera Drops. l2c
rarker's Ginger Tonic. Csc
ST. Jacobs oil, &c
Walkers Vinegar Bittels, Csc
Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, 15e
Schneck's Sea " ced Tonic. 75c
Schneck's Pumonic syrup, l5c
Simmons Liver Regulator, 6jc
Popham's Asthma Specific Coo
ShOl's Ague pills, soc
Il Zines Nerve Eestorer G5c
klincs Nerve Rrstofer, large bottles tl..2
Ely'S Cream Balm. sc
Perry Davis Pain Killer, 25c size, l5c
Miners Botanic ointment lac
MoXie's Nerve Food, aic
kidder's Asthma Pastiles. 2la
Hoods SarSaparlla, &c
| 10 Rheumatic Cordial, &c
i;ucklen's Arniea SaiNa lal'
Or Il ing'S New Discovery Boo
Burdock Blood Differs, tie
Is lines Nerve ReStoref, large bottles, L.
Frenchs Embrocation, Ice
MoXic's Nerve Food, SIC
Pure Paris Green per H., 2oc
TPa77mnked Fiesh and Canine.
Z. b. Hambhrrps g Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-30
THE CENTURY MAGAZINE.

WITH the November. lSS1 issue me tfi-
w turn commences its thirty fifth volume
with a regular circulation OF almost 21D,ah.
The War Papers and the life OF Lincoln tn
creased lis monthly edition by le1W1. IN" lti
terhistory having feoouhted The events "i In
coins early years. and given the necessary
survey OF the political condition al The coun-
Try reaches Il new pcrio /. with which his sec
retatieS were most intimately acquainted.
{ ndrF the canton
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-30

following tho battle series by distinguished
generals, " lit describe interesting Gestures oil
army life tHnnciiin@ from Libby Prison, mar
latiVes at personal adventure, etc. General
sherman viii write ON 'tfhe Grand strategy
Df fine " ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
MOD ERN PLWfK.



Tho newspapers arc not invariably depressing
Tho story OF Lieutenant Fegen's tight with a SLAYER
courage at fre II was In May that Lieutenant
commander fegen, with pnnarc and seven
Zanzibar Ito had hvo blue Jackets interpreter and
a marine. TO him cntor" dhow. n peaceful looking
swain. his one marine, and his interpreter, to speak
with the dhow That vessel opened tho parloy with
answered in their own language with Martini Henry
and tho nno po9ndsr in the Pnnaeo {Hn'd IN me
COURSE SLAYER In disguise. bore down ON tho pinnaco
to ram her. Lieutenant feecn issued The order to
prepare TO resist bOardcrs" and himself rushed into
tho thick Of the action. The Arabs were four to one
and Lieutenant rceen accounted for two with M, MS
revolver, and for u third with his cutlass while
PEARSON one Of his men. gave another tho point.
But Lieutenant Fegcns sword arm wa, disabled throc
Of his five were lying wounded. and oloven out OF
twenty Arabs appeared to have an easy chance vVer
remaining force of two Guys and Fred Russcl,
10 sheer on Bot Lieutenant Fegen his coxswan
his interpreter and his marine were not content with
away from Arabs woro attracted to the shore by
tho sound Of firing and they took tho side OF tho
shot the holmsman Of the dhow; sho drifted into
shallow water, and thero sank Tho un".unded men '
OF them reached land Lieutenant Fcecn shipping
his marine, his lnterpreer and his coxswan on board
l nrabs' " Who withdrew lie was a6o to savo MY
ihroo Of sixty vo slaves, and OF his men ne lost
The Others reported 10 DO doing well. and thoy
deserve every reward that tho admiration OF thoir
MIR Bassott an ms pcctor OF the Metropolitan Police
bas already received some recognition Of civic pluck
moi loss than that Of Lieutenant Fcgon, Stone. Rnssol
p.arson Cuys and the others whose also should
bc known. Bassctts actOn was not less dangerous
than that in which they were engaged lie walled
tbrourb n burning house and rescued hafsfined
and helpless lnmah. lie had actually TO drag this
gentleman downstairs through tho hamo and SMOKE,
10 the drawing room floor where 1t Is writton. no
received an ovation from tho crowd" lie has ro-
ceived moro permanent and valuable reward than an
nv atJon~and com pliment from Lord Charles Bcros
ford These things are consolat0ry 20 read OF at
tlmo whom neither vaor nor gratitude J, Proo;soy
They confirm the hope that Engshmcn. so gallant
In almost desperate enterprises llke those OF Lom.on
wanting in conduct when they arp called on to DO
worthy OF their fathers Tho noble behavior r o,
bridge Is also worthy of record ue wa banging
Ssc,,,sd .ssistapco when II cAmo Till another man
~" va q dazeds had frat boon rescued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mrs Joshua j. Henry No. II East Tenth't' gave TO-
ceptlon from scsck yesterday afternson In n"hor
OF her son. Howard Herrick Henry ana HIS o'.'o'
formerly Miss Frances strong Mrs. Henry w'ro nor
bridal dtsA, Of white MORO. Her bridesmaids. MISS
Horny Miss Mary strong. Miss Parsons ana MISS Mar
shall received alss Among tho guests wore Mt w
Mrs. Henry Holman. Mr. and Mrs Char'e' rono", WI
j. de Navarro Alfonso dc Navarro. Mr. and Mr" W. a.
Street Miss Lay. Mr. aud Mrs Gesrgs = Scout MI anu
Mrs Lewis rtanto.. the Misses scott Dr. and MIS- h'-
erett Isrriok Mira d. b. Allen. Mrs. Il. H. van hukeh'
Miss Van Auken and Others.
Mrs W. Il. Rhattuck No. 1913 Ffthavc. gave = nus 81
Gale at homo the aftsrnoon $40 "hs sso,9o" ~
Receiving by her daukh er Mira Frahols burrs ai,
nan Mis-. Celeste Staufsr. Mss Ely MISS butto.s
Miss Ada smith Miss Watson aud Miss ifioh 10
Ilorsncs RE. Knox Mss constance SNACK ioroJ onet
man and Miss Virginia Rider contributed TO the musical
part Of tho entertain ~eut -, ,,z u.o., ruiz
Mira g. H. srhwab OF the Lisbon. No 40 west tiiu
eglth..t, gave "a large reception with dancing iAS'
might go =. ~. ..o ,,,u give n
small dance ts-night Ill ~,
MIR, Robert Obj. No. 50 East Forty nhth-s WI.
tea for her daughter Miss stark ~eathor' th'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
NOTES AyD INCIDENTS or THE STAGE.

"Gold-FIsche," q fouract comedy by b ehohlhhi 'u'
Kadelburg. which Is the foundation OF Day hno ia
road Of Love-" was produced last night At tho IhaA o'oo
,,,. md ds,,oh,ea audience Mir. Daily oil rights
r. ,, ,,eo %, ,his country and note tho programme
stated that the production was due 70 his generous
courtesy. Herr JunkermAn played tho part VI "V
Won Poechlaar vcnr burg which In tho hngisn @ lD
~ Iewi, The performance Of tho German co"y 10y ~
was with humor, aud ne entfp az lock looked
method was bettor excmphhtds ma,'" Eruoor
nretty and acted well Josehne'' and oscM hfuso
won much favor a. Erch''
Frederick warde made his nrst appearance y" trAs.,"
in Boston on Monday. Tho play was Vns" . IT.
- 60 ,.neat,dy called before tho curtain and made
q decidedly good Impression
ra,n Booh celebrated his nifty fourth birthday last
veek Ills partner Lawrence Barrcts' Just fo"f years
younger
,n. @ ci.,r. will MAY here after the holidays In
,onnd Of his old parts and nov comedies Ths
Round Trip and a Beggn on Horseback during
H. en- his son, erosion, Will appear y
... c,.h.st,. At tho Fourteenth STREET. Theatre ~
n,rM in the gallery snee the nrst night o. TAs va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
THE VOCAL UNIONS FIRST CONCERT.

The New-York Vocal Union is an amateur organza-
finn of young people that has attained high standard
q, excellence through its leader Mr.. S. j. Warren
Its concerts besides being a social feature-for
many of its sixty members are we'll known In society
have considerable merit. The Unions first private
concert for the took place last night in Chick
ering Hall large and fashionable audience was
present and was we'll pleased with the Unions good
work
The programme was senSibly chosen and was made
nm from selections from West. Ran, Wallace. c.
Hubert H. Parry, Lucs Marenzo, Henry Smart, j.
Barnby and W. ". Pearson. The voices of he chorus
were fresh and tunefu and with the exception OF
occasional false information from the sopranos. tho
volume was steady and full AS whole tho chorus
was res ponSve to its leader 10 most unusr degree
and the light effects. in some Instances, palticuIa.
in Barnby's Lullaby were most pleasing and
artistic some we'll known artists assisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30

Tho Tammany committee on Organization mot last
evening for the first time since the election. Ihoro was
an cNchange Of congratulations on the result. Commits
oner Croker offered resolution that tho National
Domocraiic Committee DO requested to name New
York City a, the place for holding tho neat democratic
National Convention, and that the use Of 1amn''ny
nall he offered for the convention. Peter Mitchell
,econGcd the 70 oution and II was rrcd UNANIMOUSLY
Cha rnan 0r.ut appointed Commissioner Croker, Con
eral John ochrano, Eegisior j Slcvln, Robert J.
Logo horistcr john Reilly a. the committee 10
car tie inW alton t. IN National Dcnoci ailc commit
Ice. CHAIN Or mt also api Onted Thomas T. EHfoy'
Il. T. Ma.tin John McSuaue, George v. funhtt ana
f. f, I1tLIarick committee TO prepare Tor gain
cring of tho candidates AZ tho recent cleo
ton at a meeting OF tho General Committee on Dcccin-
ler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
ATTRACTIONS OF THE MASONIC FAIR

THE auPpLY or Goor THINGS HoLDs OUT.
The sentiment Of numbers prevails over everything
else beauty and general aracveness ut the great
Masonic Fair The booths. arbors tables bowers and
stands many that they require numbering AMI
would he rash to aitompt to count tho quantity
OF persuasive maid-ns who WELD subscription books,
grab bags and other enterprises with financial deadli
Ia the unsuspccting people who enter with humcr
Gus dollars only depart with cacIlablo array OF
"coppcrs" on Monday oFer 5000 people entered tho
place where none hut the bravo should 60. and tho
crowds Yesterday promise substantial Increase Tho
main features still preserved. and the booths keep
their compo.nro and air Of pethorlc comfort In spite
~ the uncc isng assaults. Several displays known ~
-AnncNcs" failing 10 Ind room down stairs have t<en
possession the corridors aud the available spaces In
lodge aud commandcry rooms in the upper part OF
tho building.
Among the new features are the Illusion. Galatea.
oxt bltcd by Eugene May which attracted hundI eds OF
people ten pin alloy conducted Ivy Miss Boatley. Miss
Butrick and Miss Muller In behalf Of the Eastern Star
Chspicr and the booth at which fortunes dealt ut
to suit tho purchaser 10y the Dangh crs OF Mecca
through Miss Lizzie loop. aaaistod by Miss Dcamatef
and Mis- Burns 49,
4 restaurant under the efficient management Of Mrs
II H. Brockway assisted by Miss 1iilie L. Munroe mas
been established IN tho banquet nall WHOM Is
gOrgeousy decorated with flags. salads ana flowers win
a trimming OF swcctmeats ana Substantial Vlnhls a
special luncheon viii bs served AT IL clook or to
clerks I'm tn neghborhood who viii be rimttei Irso 10
the restaurant ut tho sNth-avo rnt ancc The nortl
booth I'll ,ssomed anew over gift of flowers worth 500
by K A. Merritt and Lafayette Lodge was besieSei WIN
SUIT OF clothes. The booth OF Continental Lodge No. 2S
over which Mrs r. l.. Ehlors prcslfes. has been male
especially attractive by largo display of fancy goods
and a perfumory fountain which sprinkcs eaoh
purchaser with the odors OF Araby 49,.
In tnc evening concert by tho students OF mo Nc"
YORK college OF Music aud Professor Pierre Douet was
given In tho Commandery Rooms. This evening prom
rooms directly from Tho programs mas OF
yet been completed. but IN entertaining o'o"'"s 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
,rpUn,fo1y PRIMARIES IN BROOKLYy.

The Republicans in Brooklyn held primary elections
last evening and chose 123 members OF the General
Committee 70 succoed these whose terms have expired
and officers OF the Ward associations While there
sharp 60 test. rival factions in ssnio Wards
vet the bitterness sometimes shown was lacking and the
spirit manifested evidently In favor OF putting tho
par in the best possible shape for the comiag year
Many II the leading members Of the General committee
were re-electod, and II Is expected that John b Green
will r re- elected oh irnan without opposition as ne mas
sho WI much forre and ability In the sre lhe contests
last evening purely Of local interest," ana ho re-
were only decisive In regard 10 the control OF WHu
matters Michael J. Dady defeated IN me Second
Ward Owing Ia his being left of OF the Delegation 10
the General Committee In the Twentieth Ward. George
r. Elicit got opposition ticket, but did not defeat
the regular ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
"THE VOICE. CAUGHT AGAIN

70 ne razor Of me Trtbune
SIR: Z" Tho Voice. Of November TO- abiding 10 tho
Republican assertion that liquor dealers assoc
raised $4,000 to fight Prohibition in Tennessee said
lcs, that Is true. And II Is also true that the entire
machinery ~ tho Republican party In Tennessee was
thrown the side Tho SO liquor dealers were
buying votes for. and that statement has never been
challenged And your own NEw-YORK TRIBUNE was
nghting on that same side Why doesn't that fact APP
pear IN this document
Tho ld!ior 81 Tho Voice pre- poses to be fair and
honest and sim he must have known that no toll
Ing deliberate falSehoOd Any man OF average In
olgenco knows that the Prohibition election
In Tennessee the bulk Of tho Democratic party OPP
posed Prohibition, whlo tho great majority OF tho Re
publican party supported tho Prohibition amendment.
But for tho sake Of pulling tho wool tho eyes OF
tho Temperance Republicans OF the North. this " or
gan OF truth and morality, this clergyman's paper,
Ills its columns voek after week with such part
lies, and II seems that thoro forty thOusa nd
RepublcanS In New York state no sill, enough to
believe them. There only three or four proml
ncni Republicans In the state that opposed lie Pc
hihit0n amerdment whilo glorious old Republican
East tennessee gavo heavy majority for t.. | can
call to mind only two Republican counties ia the
state that voted against tho amendment, Haywood
County IN West Tennessee and Hamilton County, East
Tennessee. W II SrIIwrtJ IN
Humboldt, Tenn. Nov. 90 1887